Notification
Status
U.S.A
925,038 Cases
World
2,830,051 Cases
Last Updated 2020-04-05
| Name | Influenza A virus subtype H1N1 | MERS | SARS | COVID-19 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outbreak | Mexico | Saudi Arabia | China | |
| Origin | Humans | Camels | Bats | |
| Transmission | Without Knowing | |||
| Symptoms | Fever and difficulty breathing | |||
| Fatality | 0.07% | 35% | 10% | 2% |
| R0 | 1.1~1.7 | 0.4~0.9 | 2~5 | 1.4~2.5 |
| Infected·Death Counts | Not Counted (18,449) | 2,482(854) | 8,096(774) | 1,203,090(246,753) |
R0: Basic reproduction number of an infection can be thought of as the expected number of cases directly generated by one case in a population
Without Knowing: Infected via droplet of saliva or mucus
ReferenceCDC, WHO.
Safety Rule and Financial aid
Information
- Most Compatible on Google Chrome
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Johns Hopkins University Coronavirus Map are used for daily update.
- Unpaid Volunteers are working on a daily basis to provide accurate information on COVID-19.
- Email me for inquiries on Updates or additional information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- All sources are open sources supported by MIT License. To commit or to contribute Use this project.


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We are Return


Generate a new fstab, suitable for use as /etc/fstab, from the currently mounted
partitions. Optionally, SYSROOT can specify a directory to use as the relative
root for the new fstab. If SYSROOT is not specified, a default of / will be
used. SYSROOT can also be specified as an environment variable.
Options:
-d
Use device node paths when generating fstab. Negates the effects of
-u.
-h
Print a help message.
-p
Operate in permissive mode. Negates the effects of -s.
-s
Operate in secure mode. Additional security hardening options will be
enabled, such as disallowing SUID root executables on some partitions.
This is the default.
-u
Use UUIDs instead of device node paths when generating fstab. This is the
default.


Publishing web service in JBoss ESB
As of this writing, JBoss ESB 4.6 has two ways of publishing web service for ESB service:
- Using JSR 181 annotation to do the web service publish and use SOAPProcessor action to connect it in ESB.
- Providing the in,out, fault xsd schema to generate the wsdl dynamically and publish the web service.
These two ways are not exclusive, it is for different usage:
- The first one is using JBossWS to publish the annotated Java service, and then using the SOAPProcessor to be a thin wrapper for the existed web service.
- The second one, which we called EBWS(Endpoint Web Service), is asking developers to provide the in,out,fault xsd if it is required, And then uses these xsds, plus the service info (like service name, category etc) that were defined in the jboss-esb.xml to generate the wsdl and publish the web service.
The JBoss ESB distribution has both quick start examples for these two scenarios. We will examine them in order shortly, quickstart/webservice_producer sample is using the first approach that we've described, while the quickstart/publish_as_webservice is the EBWS as we said.
web service producer using SOAPProcessor
We will examine the first approach, below are the steps that is required to publish a web service in ESB.
1.Add the impl class with jsr 181 annotation
Lets see the GoodbyeWorldWS.java class, this is the class that is supposed to expose as web service.
@WebService(name = "GoodbyeWorldWS ", targetNamespace= "http://webservice_producer/goodbyeworld ")
public class GoodbyeWorldWS {
@WebMethod
public String sayGoodbye(@WebParam(name= "message ") String message) {
Message esbMessage = SOAPProcessor.getMessage();
if(esbMessage != null) {
System.out.println( "**** SOAPRequest perhaps mediated by ESB:n " + esbMessage.getBody().get());
}
System.out.println( "Web Service Parameter - message= " + message);
return "... Ah Goodbye then!!!! - " + message;
}
....
}
You can see that we are using the jsr181 annotation to expose it as web service. Noted that we are using the SOAPProcessor class to get the incoming soap message just for demonstration, you don't have to use it in this class's implementation.
2.Add web.xml to deploy it in servlet container
In the $webservice_producer/war/resources/WEB-INF/web.xml, it looks like
<servlet-name >GoodbyeWorldWS </servlet-name >
<servlet-class >org.jboss.soa.esb.samples.quickstart.webserviceproducer.webservice.GoodbyeWorldWS </servlet-class >
</servlet >
<servlet-mapping >
<servlet-name >GoodbyeWorldWS </servlet-name >
<url-pattern >/GoodbyeWorldWS </url-pattern >
</servlet-mapping >
Typically, we can build a war file that includes both web.xml and the GoodbyeWorldWS.class, and it should be enough to be published as a web service through JBoss WS. since we are trying to access the web service through our ESB, so we need to define an extra file (jboss-esb.xml) in our case.
3.Add SOAPProcessor in the jboss-esb.xml
In the jboss-esb.xml service section, we need to use the SOAPProcessor as following:
<action name= "JBossWSAdapter " class= "org.jboss.soa.esb.actions.soap.SOAPProcessor " >
<property name= "jbossws-endpoint " value= "GoodbyeWorldWS "/ >
</action >
Here the "jbossws-endpoint" property should be referred to published web service servlet name. Tip: There's one optional property "rewrite-endpoint-url" which is not used in this sample. This property is to support load balance on HTTP endpoints.
4.pack them in esb and war archive
The last step for us it to pack them and then deploy. The war file will include all needed classes and web.xml to publish web service. The esb file will include all needed esb files, like jboss-esb.xml etc. You can bundle the war file into esb archive, which is the way that sample uses.
Until now, we've described all of important steps. Next, we will deploy this esb archive into ESB server, you can see the wsdl file at: http://localhost:8080/contract/ (This is offered by ESB), or you can see the one from http://localhost:8080/jbossws/services, that is offered by JBoss WS.
5.Add the client to do the test So, we've completed our server side work. In the example, we defined three gateway for this web service, for the simplicity, we will just look at the one uses JBR gateway to do the test in our client. Here is the client code:
private void sendMessageToJBRListener(String protocol, int port, String message) throws Throwable {
String locatorURI = protocol + "://localhost: " + port;
InvokerLocator locator = new InvokerLocator(locatorURI);
System.out.println( "Calling JBoss Remoting Listener using locator URI: " + locatorURI);
Client remotingClient = null;
try {
remotingClient = new Client(locator);
remotingClient.connect();
// Deliver the message to the listener...
Object response = remotingClient.invoke(message);
System.out.println( "JBR Class: " + response.getClass().getName());
System.out.println( "Response from JBoss Remoting Listener ' " + locatorURI + "' was ' " + response + "'. ");
} finally {
if(remotingClient != null) {
remotingClient.disconnect();
}
}
}
We are using the following soap message in our client as input.
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv= "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/ " xmlns:good= "http://webservice_producer/goodbyeworld " >
<soapenv:Header/ >
<soapenv:Body >
<good:sayGoodbye >
<message>Goodbye!!</message>
</good:sayGoodbye >
</soapenv:Body >
</soapenv:Envelope >
Run the "ant deploy" to deploy the server into ESB server; Run the 'ant runtest', you would get following result:
saygoodbye_over_http:
[echo] Invoking a JBossWS Endpoint over HTTP (via JBoss ESB).
Calling JBoss Remoting Listener using locator URI: http://localhost:8765
JBR Class: java.lang.String
Response from JBoss Remoting Listener 'http://localhost:8765' was ' <env:Envelope xmlns:env='http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/' > <env:Header > </env:Header > <env:Body > <ns2:sayGoodbyeResponse xmlns:ns2= "http://webservice_producer/goodbyeworld " > <return >... Ah Goodbye then!!!! - Goodbye!! </return > </ns2:sayGoodbyeResponse > </env:Body > </env:Envelope >'.
ESB End Point Web Service
Now, we will see the End Point Web Service, the corresponding example is publish_as_webservice in the JBoss ESB distribution. Lets also see it step by step.
- The Web Service server class
firstly, take a look at the server impl class.
public class ESBWSListenerAction extends AbstractActionLifecycle
{
protected ConfigTree _config;
public ESBWSListenerAction(ConfigTree config)
{
_config = config;
}
public Message displayMessage(Message message) throws Exception
{
.......
}
Is it just an ordinary ESB action? right, it is. This is totally different from the first one that we saw earlier, we do not have annotation, we used the ESB's Message Object as input/output parameter.
Note: In this approach, you can view it as Dispatch/Provider way that we used to have in JAX-WS, it means you deal with the raw soap message directly, the server doesn't help you do the unmarshall work, this is also a very big difference from the first approach.
- define request, response, fault xsd
In this example, we just define the in and out xsd. it is as following: request.xsd
<xs:schema version= "1.0 " targetNamespace= "http://www.jboss.org/sayHi " xmlns:x1= "http://www.jboss.org/sayHi " xmlns:xs= "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema " elementFormDefault= "qualified " >
<xs:element name= "sayHi " type= "x1:sayHi "/ >
<xs:complexType name= "sayHi " >
<xs:sequence >
<xs:element name= "arg0 " type= "xs:string " minOccurs= "1 "/ >
</xs:sequence >
</xs:complexType >
</xs:schema >
Response.xsd
<xs:schema version= "1.0 " targetNamespace= "http://www.jboss.org/sayHi " xmlns:x1= "http://www.jboss.org/sayHi " xmlns:xs= "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema " elementFormDefault= "qualified " >
<xs:element name= "sayHiResponse " type= "x1:sayHiResponse "/ >
<xs:complexType name= "sayHiResponse " >
<xs:sequence >
<xs:element name= "arg0 " type= "xs:string " minOccurs= "0 "/ >
</xs:sequence >
</xs:complexType >
</xs:schema >
We won't show the fault.xsd for the simplicity.
3.Add xsd file in the jboss-esb.xml
After we've defined the xsd file, we will add it in the jboss-esb.xml like following.
<actions inXsd= "/request.xsd " outXsd= "/response.xsd " faultXsd= "/fault.xsd " >
<action name= "action " class= "org.jboss.soa.esb.samples.quickstart.publishAsWebservice.ESBWSListenerAction " process= "displayMessage "/ >
</actions >
Tip: Here it use the 'service name' + hard code name, like 'Binding' for binding, 'Op' for operation name in the generated wsdl. Refer to ESBServiceEndpointInfo class for its detail.
4.build it as an esb artifact and deploy
The last step is to build them as an esb archive and deploy it into the ESB server, as same as the first approach, you can see its wsdl file through either http://localhost:8080/contract or http://localhost:8080/jbossws/services.
The client is as same as the first one(apart from the soap message and url), so I won't show it again.
Summary
You see two approaches to help you publish web service in JBoss ESB. At first glance, you might think EBWS(second approach here) is simple as you don't need to build the war file etc. But I would say the first approach is more common in the real use case.
Acknowledgement
I'd like to thank my colleague Jim Ma for help me explain these two approaches on publishing web service.


[5x] Recycle an item and upload a selfie of your action.
[3x] Remember to turn the tap off when you don't need it during a shower.
[Full Week] Turn off lights in empty rooms in your home.


Class: NEAT::Expressor
Overview
Basis of all expressors.
Expressor object turn genotypes into phenotypes.
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from NeatOb
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) express!(critter)
Take the genotype of the critter and create a phenotype from the genotype.
-
- (Expressor) initialize(c)
constructor
A new instance of Expressor.
Methods inherited from NeatOb
Constructor Details
- (Expressor) initialize(c)
Returns a new instance of Expressor
8 9 10 |
# File 'lib/rubyneat/expressor.rb', line 8 def initialize(c) super end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) express!(critter)
Take the genotype of the critter and create a phenotype from the genotype.
In the phenotype, it creates a function called stimulate(), which is called with the input parameters and returns a response in the form of a response hash (which corresponds directly to the output neurons).
This implementation assumes an acyclic graph (feed forward) and cannot handle cycles at all. Later we may fix this or create a type of Expressor that can.
23 24 25 26 27 28 |
# File 'lib/rubyneat/expressor.rb', line 23 def express!(critter) critter.ready_for_expression! express_neurons! critter express_genes! critter express_expression! critter end |


--- title: "Twins" section: "graphing" ---
One last example of Minkowski diagrams is a resolution of the Twin Paradox, where one twin flies away from the Earth at near light-speed, while one twin stays on Earth. Due to time dilation, each twin would argue that the other should be younger once they meet again. However, graphing the twin's round-trip relative to the twin on Earth shows that as the traveling twin decelerates and turns around, he effectively skips over a large portion of his Earth twin's timeline (the large gap between the red and blue lines). Therefore, the twin on Earth will be older when they meet again.


AIST started operation of ABCI, which is a publicly available cloud infrastructure for AI research and development, from this July and RWBC-OIL will start AI research using ABCI. RWBC-OIL researchers from AIST and TokyoTech attend SC18 to provide presentation and booth exhibition about ABCI, AI/BigData research and related research projects.
RWBC-OIL mission is to advance the high-end processing and applications of big data in the real world, utilizing high-performance computing as well as AI-based analysis technologies on world-leading computing infrastructures. By collaborating with top-tier global research institutions as well as industries, this effort focuses on areas such as video recognition, drug design, and social simulations.
Highlights at SC18 is two supercomputing infrastructures: AI Bridging Cloud Infrastructure (ABCI) and TSUBAME3.0. ABCI is an open innovation platform with world-class computing resources of 550 Pflops (HP) / 37 Pflops (DP) for AI research and development. TSUBAME3.0 is a supercomputer operated by TokyoTech which got No.1 in the Green500 in June 2017. The design of TSUBAME3.0 had a great impact on the design of ABCI. Further information about ABCI is available from ABCI web site. Information about TSUBAME3.0 is available from TokyoTech web site.
We provide detail information about ABCI at AIST booth. There is a mock-up of ABCI compute node. You can get information about TSUBAME3.0 at TokyoTech booth and there is also a mock-up of TSUBAME3.0 compute node. You can reach the exhibition information abount TokyoTech on this page.
AIST booth is at #2409
TokyoTech booth is at #427
ABCI – Envisioning High Performance Human-Centered AI for Industry
Satoshi Sekiguchi
Date: Wednesday, Nov. 14th, 3:30pm - 4:15pm
Location: Exhibit Hall B
FlowOS-RM: Disaggregated Resource Management System
Ryousei Takano, Kuniyasu Suzaki, Hidetaka Koie
Date: Tuesday, Nov. 13th, 8:30am - 5pm
Location: C2/3/4 Ballroom
The Green 500: Trends in Energy Efficient Supercomputing
Hirotaka Ogawa
Date: Wednesday, Nov. 14th 5:15pm - 6:45pm
Location: D167
Data Analytics for System and Facility Energy Management
Ryousei Takano
Date: Thursday, Nov. 15th 12:15pm - 1:15pm
Location: D171


procedure ColorToGrayscale(Dst, Src: TCustomBitmap32; PreserveAlpha: Boolean = False);
Calculates color intensity from Src and writes it as a grayscale image into Dst. The alpha channel in Dst will be set to $FF by default. However, you can override this behaviour by setting PreserveAlpha to True.
This function supports in-place operation, that is Dst may be the same as Src.
[See also] AlphaToGrayscale


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Save To Drive use the service providers api to get credentials. We want to assure you that we never store your information, not even your email address.
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A Timeline of Gen. Del Pilar's Life
- November 1875 - Born in Bulacan Philippines
- August 1896 - Graduated from Ateneo De Manila University. Revolution broke out and presented themselves for Military Service
- December 1896 - Participated in the attack of Kakarong de Sili- Town of Pandi Bulacan
- January 1897 - Among the defenders of Spanish counterattack which retook the Kakarong de Sili. Received a sligth bullet wound to the forehead. Promoted to Liutenant
- August 1897 - Proposed and succesfully carried out attack on Paombong, Bulacan to capture weapons. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel as aresult
- December 1987 - Was exiled with the leaders of the revolution to Hong Kong as a result of the pact of Biak na Bato
- May 1898 - Returned to the Philippine upon the break-out of Spanish- American War. Designated dictator of the province of Bulacan upon resumption of hostilities against colonial Spain
- June 1898 - Accepted the Spanish surrender in Bulacan. Promote to Brigidaier General
- February 1899 - Philippine American War broke out.
- April 1899 - Led Filipino troops to a victory against American Major Franklin Bell in the Battle of Quingua
- December 1899 - Died in Battle of Tirad Pass after serving as a rear-guard for Gen. Aguinaldo in a 5-hour stand-off against American troops led by Peyton C. March
Click on the link for a more detailed info on Gregorio Del Pilar


Welcome to the Flickr Picniker Pool, where all Flickr-connected Picnikers can come together to show off their Picniked pics, share hints, and disclose those clever tricks.
About the Picnik Pool:
This is the place for showing off your Picnik powers. So please! If your photos, however worthy, have not been touched by the power of Picnik, this is not the place for them.
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In addition, Picture of the Week awards, themed contests, Most Interesting awards, and more, will all be announced here.
Rules: The posting limit is five before-and-after sets per day, with at least one from each set tagged “Picnik”
Looking for help? Use the Contact Us link inside the Picnik menu when you're using Picnik, or Email us with any feedback you have and we’ll be able to help you there!
Happy Picniking!


We here mention briefly some ways in which the phonological rules of Chapter 3, accounting for alternations in paradigms and derivations, provide evidence for phonologically (not just phonetically) operative classes of phonemes.
Not much can be said of vowels since there are not many relevant rules, especially if minor length alternations are omitted. A high vs. low opposition seems apparent in the environment for V-Truncation P-46 (§3.47), since /u i/ diverge from /a/. However, in the more significant VV-Contraction P-49 (§3.50), the most productive subrules seem to show a scalar dominance hierarchy /i > u > a/, with several local complications.
Most rules involve consonants. Hardening P-18 (§3.19) and some other rules such as Lenition P-16 (§3.17) point to the phonological significance of paired continuants on the other, as already noted in §2.5. The latter group is noteworthy since /w2 w1 1h r r y/ is not a natural class phonetically (since /1 1/ are omitted). The category of stops is also needed in some other rules such as ngu-Epenthesis P-1 (§3.2), Initial Reduplication P-2 (§3.3), and Nasal-Assimilation P-27 (§3.28), and is obviously a major phonological class. A residual class of non-stops, namely nasals, liquids, and semivowels (i.e., sonorants and vowels.
However, a different division is needed in the conditioning environment for Hardening P-18 (§3.19). This rule requires that the final consonant of the preceding morpheme be a nonnasal sonorants (plus vowels). There are also rules by which stops are converted into nasals or vice-versa (Nasalisation P-22 §3.23, Denasalisation P-23 §3.24), and rules deleting stops (Stop-Deletion P-29 §3.30) and nasals (Nasal-Deletion P-30 §3.31) are roughly parallel. The class of Semivowels are a class in Initial Semivowel-Insertion P-5 (§3.6), and both /w/ and /y/ get dropped in roughly similar environments in the irregular alternations dealt with by Homorganic Semivowel-Deletion P-4 (§3.5). However, other rules apply to /w1/, /w2/ and /y/ in distinctive ways.
Point-of-articulation classes are relevant with reference to the output constraints dealt with above in this chapter, such as the absence of labials in the same positions except for verbal root forms (§12.2) and a few marginal items. No special phonological rules are needed since the underlying forms already satisfy the constraints.
A class of what we will call palatal-type consonants including semivowel /y/ and laminoalveolars /nyj/ is needed; see Palatal-Deletion P-26 (§3.27) which might be formally combined with yr-Contraction P-14 (§3.15). cf. also V-Fronting P-50 (§3.51).
Velar consonants /ngg/ can perhaps be considered a phonological class since they are maximally subject to point-of-articulation assimilation (sometimes leading to deletion) before another consonant. (Since labials do not normally occur as morpheme-final consonants, and since /m b/ do not occur as nonhomorganic first members of intramorphemic consonant clusters, it is indeterminate whether we should expand this "velar" class to include labials, as in other languages where "noncoronal," "grave," or "peripheral" consonants behave as a unit.)
A class of what we will call palatal-type consonants including semivowel /y/ and laminoalveolars /nyj/ is needed; see Palatal-Deletion P-26 (§3.27) which might be formally combined with yr-Contraction P-14 (§3.15). cf. also V-Fronting P-50 (§3.51).
Velar consonants /ngg/ can perhaps be considered a phonological class since they are maximally subject to point-of-articulation assimilation (sometimes leading to deletion) before another consonant. (Since labials do not normally occur as morpheme-final consonants, and since /m b/ do not occur as nonhomorganic first members of intramorphemic consonant clusters, it is indeterminate whether we should expand this "velar" class to include labials, as in other languages where "noncoronal," "grave," or "peripheral" consonants behave as a unit.)


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Amanindar age:27
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client Class
Handle client frontend.
Item Index
Methods
clientServer
(
type
-
data
Handle incoming request and treat them when the Timbreuse type is a client
Parameters:
-
data
type[description]
Returns:
type:
[description]
connect
(
-
cb
Connect to the server
Parameters:
-
cb
Functionthe callback function
createWindow
()
Create a windows for the client
dataExecuter
(
-
data
Check if packet is complet. If so, send it to clientServer function
Parameters:
-
data
StringThe current buffer
disconnect
()
End current connection to the server
incomingDataHandling
(
-
data
Handle incomming data appending new data to current data buffer
Parameters:
-
data
StringThe incomming data
load
()
Load the client interface
send
(
-
data
-
cb
Send data to server
Parameters:
-
data
Stringoutgoing data
-
cb
FunctionThe callback to callback


Using Urban Airship with Titanium SDK
NOTE: If you are using version 1.7.3 or newer of Titanium SDK then you do not need to perform the steps outlined in this document.
The Urban Airship module requires some additional initialization functionality that is not available in Titanium SDK 1.7.2 or earlier. An additional initialization step is required when the Titanium application is created. This additional step is located in the generated application java file. Since this file is generated every time that you build your project, it is necessary for you to create a persistent application java file that will be used each time that you build your project.
You will need to perform the following steps for the Urban Airship module to function properly.
Step 1: Locate the generated application java file
- Build and run your application on either an Android device or emulator.
- In your project's root directory, locate the 'build/android/gen' directory
- Locate the Application.java file in the directory hierarchy. The directory hierarchy is based on your application ID. For example, if your application ID was 'com.mycompany.myapp', then the file would be called 'myappApplication.java' and would be located in the 'gen/com/mycompany/myapp' directory.
Step 2: Create platform directory
- In your project's root directory, create a 'platform/android' directory
- Create a directory hierarchy identical to that in step 1 under this new directory. For example, you would create a 'gen/com/mycompany/myapp' directory under the 'platform/android' directory.
Step 3: Create persistent application java file
Step 4: Perform a clean build of your application
- Select "Project" and then "Clean.." from the Ti Studio menu
- Select the application project and click "OK"
- Rebuild the application


Date Created:
{{ detail?.date_created | date:'dd MMM y' }}
Customer:
Guest
{{ detail?.billing.first_name }} {{ detail?.billing.last_name }}
{{detail?.billing.address}}
{{detail?.billing.city}}, {{detail?.billing.state.name}} {{detail?.billing.zip_code}}
Email address:
{{ detail?.billing.email }}
Phone:
{{ detail?.billing.phone }}
{{ detail?.shipping.first_name }} {{ detail?.shipping.last_name }}
{{detail?.shipping.address}}
{{detail?.shipping.city}}, {{detail?.shipping.state.name}} {{detail?.shipping.zip_code}}
| Item | Cost | Qty | Total | VA Tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.name}} | ${{item.price}} | {{item.quantity}} | ${{item.subtotal | number : '1.2-2'}} | ${{item.total_tax | number : '1.2-2'}} |
| Items Subtotal: | ${{detail?.invoice.subtotal | number : '1.2-2'}} |
|---|---|
| Shipping: | ${{detail?.invoice.shipping_fee | number : '1.2-2'}} |
| VA Tax: | ${{detail?.invoice.total_tax | number : '1.2-2'}} |
| Order Total: | ${{detail?.invoice.grand_total | number : '1.2-2'}} |


 Fitting in never works. There is nobody out there exactly like you, so how could you possibly ‘fit in’ anyway? It’s more about how we all fit together with all of our uniqueness. So, let yourself shine!
Note, however, that this means you must get noticed! And this is what’s truly scary for a lot of people; the real reason they try to ‘fit in’. Are you actually trying to blend in so as not to be noticed?
What’s the worst that can happen? Someone might judge you? Or shun you? Or exclude you from a group? Think of a candle shining brightly.  No. It just keeps on shining and gives light to everybody no matter what. Consider those people who are thankful for the light to work by or to read, etc.!
There’s not just one person out there, so just be you and those that don’t fit with you will fall away and those that do will be attracted to your light! Your life will be more fulfilling for it!


|
Support Class Library
A set of tools providing classes and utility
|
A class representing a stream iterator's payload. More...
#include "payload.h"
Public Types | |
| using | value_type = T |
| The type of value stored. More... | |
| using | alternative = scl::utils::Optional< value_type > |
| The type that is available to the user. More... | |
| using | producer = std::function< alternative(void)> |
| The type of function that produces the alternative. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| StreamIteratorPayload (producer prod) | |
| Construct a payload with its producer function. More... | |
| const alternative & | value () const |
| Retrieve the underlying sum type. More... | |
| bool | isInvalid () const |
| Determine whether or not the underlying sum type store an invalid tag. More... | |
| bool | isValid () const |
| Determine whether or not the underlying sum type stores a value. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static constexpr StreamIteratorPayload | withValue (const T &value) |
| Create a payload with a value set. More... | |
| static constexpr StreamIteratorPayload | withoutValue () |
| Create a payload with an invalid tag set. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | ensureGenerated () const |
| Ensure that the payload has been generated before use. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| producer | gen |
| The producer function that gives an optional result. More... | |
| alternative | alt |
| The optional result (as a cache) More... | |
| bool | generated = false |
| Computation cache flag. More... | |
A class representing a stream iterator's payload.
| T | being the type of the value transported by the payload |
| using scl::stream::details::StreamIteratorPayload< T >::alternative = scl::utils::Optional<value_type> |
| using scl::stream::details::StreamIteratorPayload< T >::producer = std::function<alternative(void)> |
| using scl::stream::details::StreamIteratorPayload< T >::value_type = T |
|
inlineexplicit |
|
inlineprotected |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
mutableprotected |
|
protected |
|
mutableprotected |


--- layout: docpage title: "Documentation" is_homepage: false is_sphinx_doc: true doc-title: "Third-Party Plugins" doc-header-links: ' ' doc-search-path: "../search.html" extra-footer: ' ' ---
Available third-party plugins for Apache Cassandra
The Coherent Accelerator Process Interface (CAPI) is a general term for the infrastructure of attaching a Coherent accelerator to an IBM POWER system. A key innovation in IBM POWER8’s open architecture is the CAPI. It provides a high bandwidth, low latency path between external devices, the POWER8 core, and the system’s open memory architecture. IBM Data Engine for NoSQL is an integrated platform for large and fast growing NoSQL data stores. It builds on the CAPI capability of POWER8 systems and provides super-fast access to large flash storage capacity and addresses the challenges associated with typical x86 server based scale-out deployments.
The official page for the CAPI-Rowcache plugin contains further details how to build/run/download the plugin.
Stratio’s Lucene index is a Cassandra secondary index implementation based on Apache Lucene. It extends Cassandra’s functionality to provide near real-time distributed search engine capabilities such as with ElasticSearch or Apache Solr, including full text search capabilities, free multivariable, geospatial and bitemporal search, relevance queries and sorting based on column value, relevance or distance. Each node indexes its own data, so high availability and scalability is guaranteed.
The official Github repository Cassandra Lucene Index contains everything you need to build/run/configure the plugin.


R/covid_testing.R
covid_testing.Rd
A dataset containing details of SARS-CoV-2 testing in 2020 at CHOP
covid_testing
A data frame with 15524 observations and 17 variables
id number for each subject; type: numeric
an auto-generated fake first name; type: character
an auto-generated fake last name; character
anonymized Gender, levels: female, male; type: character
day after start of pandemic; type: numeric
test that was performed, levels: covid, xcvd1; type: character
Clinic or ward where the specimen was collected, 88 levels; type: character
result of test, levels: positive, negative, invalid; type: character
patient group, levels: patient, misc_adult, client, other adult, unidentified; type: character
Age of subject at time of specimen collection (Anonymized), units = years; type: numeric
Whether the specimen was collected via a drive-thru site, levels: 1: Collected at drive-thru site; 0: Not collected at drive-thru site; type: numeric
Cycle at which threshold reached during PCR, range: 14.05-45; type: numeric
Whether an order set was used for test order, levels: 1: Collected via orderset; 0: Not collected via orderset; numeric
Payor associated with order, levels: commercial, government, unassigned, medical assistance, self pay, charity care, other; type: character
Disposition of subject at time of collection, levels: inpatient, emergency, observation, recurring outpatient, outpatient, not applicable, day surgery, admit after surgery-obs, admit after surgery-ip; type: character
Time elapsed between collect time and receive time, range: 0 - 61370.2, units = hours; type: numeric
Time elapsed between receive time and verification time, range: -18.6 - 218.2, units = hours; type: numeric
This data set is from Amrom E. Obstfeld, who de-identified data on COVID-19 testing during 2020 at CHOP (Children's Hospital of Pennsylvania). This data set contains data concerning testing for SARS-CoV2 via PCR as well as associated metadata. These data have been anonymized, time-shifted, and permuted.
Data on testing for SARS-CoV2 from days 4-107 of the COVID pandemic in 2020. CHOP is a pediatric hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. These data have been anonymized, time-shifted, and permuted.


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It Sure Sounds Like BMW And Jaguar Land Rover Are Quietly Talking
JLR is in trouble. BMW could help.
by Jay TraugottCurrently, BMW and Jaguar Land Rover are collaborating on new drivetrain technologies that will enable significant cost-savings for both automakers. But unlike BMW, which is flush with cash, JLR has been experiencing significant financial difficulties which resulted in major cost-cutting measures, such as a workforce reduction and scrapping the limited edition Range Rover SV Coupe. It hasn't been a pleasant experience, but there is light at the end of the tunnel. Just last week, we reported about the growing possibility of yet another major automaker partnership, this time between BMW and JLR. The PSA-FCA merger appears to be going as planned, and Volkswagen and Ford signed a collaboration agreement earlier this year. Could BMW and JLR be next?
Auto Express has a fresh report about what BMW's newly minted CEO, Oliver Zipse, has to say on the subject. While he didn't admit to anything outright, there's a fairly good chance talks are taking place behind the scenes.
"With Jaguar Land Rover, we have announced cooperation on the electric drivetrain and that's running very well. We have another cooperation with them on internal combustion engines. Anything else is the future. There's no decision on it and I wouldn't comment on something that has not been decided," Zipse stated. "Cooperation and working together is the new normal," he added. "It's not only with drivetrains. We also have arrangements with a lot of other component manufacturers, where we go far beyond the normal supply chain."
You Might Also Like
One thing BMW does not need, at least for now, is a standalone electric vehicle platform. You see, its two current platforms, CLAR and FAAR, can support gasoline, diesel, plug-in hybrid and all-electric vehicles. VW, for example, has built its own standalone EV setup. JLR also has its own, which underpins the Jaguar I-Pace and, in the near future, the next-generation XJ sedan.
Question is, what additional areas can BMW and JLR collaborate on? Zipse was careful not to disclose any specifics, but one is for certain: they're talking.


In Kazakhstan, it is illegal for more than five woman to be in the same place except for in brothel or in grave. In U.S. and A., many womens meet in a groups called feminists.
Sometime my sister, she show her vazhïn to my brother Bilo and say "You will never get this, you will never get it, la la la la la la!" He behind his cage. He cries, he cries and everybody laughs. She goes "You never get this." But one time he break cage and he "get this" and then we all laugh. High five!
Yagshemash! In U.S. and A., if you want to marry a girl, you cannot just go to her father's house and swap her for 15 gallons of insecticide. Before American woman will allow you in her vazhïn, you must do something called dating.


This example demonstrates creation of a DICOM Structured Report containing length measurements.
Sample data is from the dicom4qi connectathon event to be held at RSNA 2017. This is test dataset #2


Nergal promises “big surprises” on new Me And That Man album
by https://www.facebook.com/metalhammer/Me And That Man sign deal with Napalm Records for their new album - as handful of 2020 tour dates are revealed
Behemoth frontman Adam ‘Nergal’ Darski has promised “some big surprises” on the upcoming Me And That Man album.
The vocalist was speaking after his dark blues rock project signed a deal with Napalm Records for their second album – the follow-up to 2017’s Songs Of Love And Death.
Nergal says: “It’s a pleasure to be working with a brand new team of people on a project which in many ways is brand new to me.
“We have some big surprises for you in the coming months so keep them peeled. The record has been a lot of hard work – some blood, some tears but just wait and see, it was totally worth it!”
A&R for Napalm Records Sebastian Münch adds: “As I’ve been a Johnny Cash fan for many years, Songs Of Love And Death turned out to be like a memorial to the country music god himself.
“Nergal’s creative and musical brilliance redefined an entire genre, and the album’s dark and sinister vibes were most certainly noticed in distant Nashville. Welcome, Me And That Man to the Napalm family!”
Release details for the as-yet-untitled album will be revealed in due course, while Me And That Man have been confirmed for a handful of festivals in 2020. Find details below.
It was confirmed in July 2018 that John Porter had parted ways with the project, with Nergal saying: “I used to work with a guy called John, but he left the band so now it’s pretty much me riding this train."
- Check out the best wireless headphones
- On a budget? These are the best wireless headphones right now
- Black Friday 2019 vinyl deals: Where to find the biggest bargains
Me And That Man 2020 tour dates
Jun 21: Dessel Graspop Festival, Belgium
Jun 26: Madrid Rock The Night Festival, Spain
Jul 09: Gävle Gefle Metal Festival, Sweden
Aug 05: Jaromer Brutal Assault Festival, Czech Republic


# Commander.js
The complete solution for [node.js](http://nodejs.org) command-line interfaces, inspired by Ruby’s [commander](https://github.com/visionmedia/commander).[![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/visionmedia/commander.js.png)](http://travis-ci.org/visionmedia/commander.js)
## Installation
$ npm install commander
## Option parsing
Options with commander are defined with the .option() method, also serving as documentation for the options. The example below parses args and options from process.argv, leaving remaining args as the program.args array which were not consumed by options.
- /**
- Module dependencies.
*/
var program = require(‘commander’);
- program
- .version(‘0.0.1’) .option(‘-p, –peppers’, ‘Add peppers’) .option(‘-P, –pineapple’, ‘Add pineapple’) .option(‘-b, –bbq’, ‘Add bbq sauce’) .option(‘-c, –cheese [type]’, ‘Add the specified type of cheese [marble]’, ‘marble’) .parse(process.argv);
console.log(‘you ordered a pizza with:’); if (program.peppers) console.log(‘ - peppers’); if (program.pineapple) console.log(‘ - pineappe’); if (program.bbq) console.log(‘ - bbq’); console.log(‘ - %s cheese’, program.cheese); ```
Short flags may be passed as a single arg, for example -abc is equivalent to -a -b -c. Multi-word options such as “–template-engine” are camel-cased, becoming program.templateEngine etc.
## Automated –help
The help information is auto-generated based on the information commander already knows about your program, so the following –help info is for free:
- ```
$ ./examples/pizza –help
Usage: pizza [options]
Options:
-V, --version output the version number -p, --peppers Add peppers -P, --pineapple Add pineappe -b, --bbq Add bbq sauce -c, --cheese <type> Add the specified type of cheese [marble] -h, --help output usage information
## Coercion
return val.split(‘..’).map(Number);
}
- function list(val) {
- return val.split(‘,’);
}
- program
- .version(‘0.0.1’) .usage(‘[options] <file ...>’) .option(‘-i, –integer <n>’, ‘An integer argument’, parseInt) .option(‘-f, –float <n>’, ‘A float argument’, parseFloat) .option(‘-r, –range <a>..<b>’, ‘A range’, range) .option(‘-l, –list <items>’, ‘A list’, list) .option(‘-o, –optional [value]’, ‘An optional value’) .parse(process.argv);
console.log(‘ int: %j’, program.integer); console.log(‘ float: %j’, program.float); console.log(‘ optional: %j’, program.optional); program.range = program.range || []; console.log(‘ range: %j..%j’, program.range[0], program.range[1]); console.log(‘ list: %j’, program.list); console.log(‘ args: %j’, program.args); ```
## Custom help
You can display arbitrary -h, –help information by listening for “–help”. Commander will automatically exit once you are done so that the remainder of your program does not execute causing undesired behaviours, for example in the following executable “stuff” will not output when –help is used.
- /**
- Module dependencies.
*/
var program = require(‘../’);
- function list(val) {
- return val.split(‘,’).map(Number);
}
- program
- .version(‘0.0.1’) .option(‘-f, –foo’, ‘enable some foo’) .option(‘-b, –bar’, ‘enable some bar’) .option(‘-B, –baz’, ‘enable some baz’);
// must be before .parse() since // node’s emit() is immediate
- program.on(‘–help’, function(){
- console.log(‘ Examples:’); console.log(‘’); console.log(‘ $ custom-help –help’); console.log(‘ $ custom-help -h’); console.log(‘’);
});
program.parse(process.argv);
yielding the following help output:
Usage: custom-help [options]
Options:
-h, --help output usage information -V, --version output the version number -f, --foo enable some foo -b, --bar enable some bar -B, --baz enable some baz
Examples:
$ custom-help –help $ custom-help -h
## .prompt(msg, fn)
Single-line prompt:
```js program.prompt(‘name: ‘, function(name){
console.log(‘hi %s’, name);
});¶
Multi-line prompt:
```js program.prompt(‘description:’, function(name){
console.log(‘hi %s’, name);
});¶
## .password(msg[, mask], fn)
Prompt for password without echoing:
```js program.password(‘Password: ‘, function(pass){
console.log(‘got “%s”’, pass); process.stdin.destroy();
});¶
Prompt for password with mask char “*”:
```js program.password(‘Password: ‘, ‘*’, function(pass){
console.log(‘got “%s”’, pass); process.stdin.destroy();
});¶
## .confirm(msg, fn)
Confirm with the given msg:
```js program.confirm(‘continue? ‘, function(ok){
console.log(‘ got %j’, ok);
});¶
## .choose(list, fn)
Let the user choose from a list:
```js var list = [‘tobi’, ‘loki’, ‘jane’, ‘manny’, ‘luna’];
console.log(‘Choose the coolest pet:’); program.choose(list, function(i){
console.log(‘you chose %d “%s”’, i, list[i]);
});¶
## Links
- [API documentation](http://visionmedia.github.com/commander.js/)
- [ascii tables](https://github.com/LearnBoost/cli-table)
- [progress bars](https://github.com/visionmedia/node-progress)
- [more progress bars](https://github.com/substack/node-multimeter)
- [examples](https://github.com/visionmedia/commander.js/tree/master/examples)
## License
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2011 TJ Holowaychuk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


var EventEmitter = require( 'events' ).EventEmitter;
var inherits = require( 'util' ).inherits;
var EventEmitter = require( 'events' ).EventEmitter;
var inherits = require( 'util' ).inherits;
The Clock
constructor instantiates objects capable of managing events.
See EventEmitter
Clock
holds segments
data, which several processes need.
Clock
depends on EventEmitter
and util.inherits
function Clock() {
this.segments = [
'seconds',
'minutes',
'hours'
];
}
inherits( Clock, EventEmitter );
module.exports = Clock;


When using built in pagination, the data is fully loaded before export.
For external pagination, use the exportAllDataPromise
function to load all grid data. If you get all the
data (for the purposes of exporting), then it makes sense to turn off external pagination and external sorting,
as all the data is now present within AngularJS.
For better performance with the following example, you can choose to load the ui-grid.core.js and specific feature files instead:
<script src="/release/ui-grid.core.min.js"></script> <script src="/release/ui-grid.exporter.min.js"></script> <script src="/release/ui-grid.pagination.min.js"></script> <script src="/release/ui-grid.selection.min.js"></script>
This shows combined external pagination and sorting.


--- layout: post title: rejected frame date: '2017-05-31T05:07:14+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/161273898386/rejected-frame ---
rejected frame


StringTemplate Community Support
StringTemplate is supported by Terence Parr andSam Harwell as well as the multitude of helpful users of StringTemplate.
StringTemplate Questions
Stackoverflow.com is our question and answer mechanism:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/stringtemplate
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/stringtemplate-4
StringTemplate Discussions
Please do not start discussions at stackoverflow. They have asked us to steer discussions (i.e., non-questions/answers) away from Stackoverflow; we have a discussion forum at Google specifically for that:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/stringtemplate-discussion
We can discuss StringTemplate project features, direction, and generally argue about whatever we want at the google discussion forum.
StringTemplate INTEREST ARCHIVES
The archives from the previous mailing list may still be of use to you:
https://www.stringtemplate.org/pipermail/stringtemplate-interest/
List ActivityCommercial StringTemplate Technical Support
Terence Parr, the primary author of ANTLR/StringTemplate and all around nice guy, is available to ensure your project is successful. You can purchase technical support by contacting me directly. For the duration, you can ask Terence direct questions about ANTLR and StringTemplate. Contact is email-only and replies are sent within one business day, often within hours. This support consists of answering questions and providing advice, not building grammars or other software. Note: Terence is only able to answer questions related to the Java target. If you are a commercial enterprise or otherwise have money to throw around, you should consider purchasing tech support. Check this customer report (JBoss Rules folks) to learn more about the kind of consulting and/or tech support you can expect. For more information or to get a price quote on something else, contact Terence directly: parrt at antlr dot org.


In order to manually freeze a column (in another words - make it fixed), you need to set the manualColumnFreeze
config item to true
in Handsontable initialization.
When the Manual Column Freeze plugin is enabled, you can freeze any non-fixed column and unfreeze any fixed column in your Handsontable instance using the Context Menu.
Note: to properly use this plugin, you need to have the Context Menu plugin enabled.


With some markup (see Doe 2005, 32).
Doe, John. 2005. First Book. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.


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Choose the best answer to each of these questions to find out which Epicodus track is right for you!
What is your name?
Why do you want to learn coding?
What do you do in your free time?
How would your friends describe you?
What is your cleaning style?
Choose a picture:


Use this list to specify the MATLAB version for the build. The plugin prepends your specified MATLAB to the PATH environment variable and uses it to perform the build.
The list includes the names of all MATLAB versions that have been registered as a tool in Jenkins. Select one of the tools, or select Custom if you want to specify a different version. When you select Custom, you must enter the full path to the desired MATLAB root folder in the MATLAB root box.
Note: In multi-configuration projects, the value specified by Use MATLAB version takes precedence over the values specified by the MATLAB axis.


Apache Meetups - Day #1
Got there, eventually. It was not easy to make it up to be there, but it was definitely worth the hustle :)
Yesterday was the first of two evening meetups which are part of the ApacheCon 2009, with two main tracks to geeky-chat with some smart guys on Portals or Maven quirks. I'm still working on ubiquity[1], so I attended at Maven meetup only, which was actually really cool and interesting.
It featured Carlos Sanchez as its host and speaker, with a first presentation on EclipseIAM (AKA q4e).
Then Gabriele Columbro had the chance to talk about his work on both Alfresco archetypes and CALM Application Lifecycle Management, even if it was not really a planned as a "full featured presentation", so no slides, bells or whistles, just something more meetup-style ;)
Talks time was closed by Wendy Smoak, who gave an overview of the Maven Release plugin and, well, claimed and swore it actually works[2] :)
After that, we couldn't stay sat and quiet anymore, so we all gathered around and started to talk each other of various stuff, having the chance to actually meet in person some of the names you see recurring in mailing lists and fulfilling our duties as meetup folks.
It eventually ended up in beer[3], having some fun with the aforementioned Carlos Sanchez and Gabriele Columbro, Jucca Zitting and Thorsten Scherler around the very center of Amsterdam.
It was cool, smart, geek and there were beers!
[1] no, not the FF plugin :P [2] today it's Release Day(TM) for my team, so once again let's hope Wendy will be proven to be right. Cannot uncross my fingers, anyway... [3] it always does, thanks God(TM)
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?ÁMl
U&JtiL,
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01
442901
Manilkara
N.
L.
Britton,
collector
April
7th
and
8th,
1904
New
York
Botanical
Garden
Arthur
Cronquist,
1945
01442901
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


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{% block content %}{% endblock %}
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{% if FEED_RSS %}
RSS feed
{% endif %}
{% if LINKS %}
Links
{% for name, link in LINKS %}
{{ name }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %} {% if SOCIAL %}
Social
{% for name, link in SOCIAL %}
{{ name }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{# End span3 #}
{# End row #}
{% include "analytics.html" %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
This gorgeous summertime risotto is a favourite with kids and the cold leftovers can be used to make tasty arancini.
Each serving provides 440kcal, 11g protein, 42g carbohydrate (of which 2g sugars), 21g fat (of which 13g saturates), 1.5g fibre and 1.4g salt.
Bring the stock to a simmer in a saucepan, then keep warm over a low-medium heat.
Heat the butter in a large, heavy-based saucepan over a medium heat. Add the shallots, garlic and thyme and fry for 1-2 minutes, or until softened.
Add the rice and stir well until it is coated in the melted butter. Add the wine and simmer until it has almost evaporated.
Add a couple of ladlefuls of the hot stock to the pan, bringing each to a simmer and stirring regularly, until the rice has absorbed most of the liquid. Continue to add the stock a little at a time, stirring the rice regularly.
When half of the stock has been added to the rice, stir in the courgettes, then continue to add the remaining stock until the rice is tender but has a slight bite ̶ about 15-18 minutes total cooking time.
Stir in the parmesan, lemon zest and lemon juice (to taste). Season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Serve in bowls, sprinkled with more grated parmesan.


The size of EAST is similar to that of DIII-D tokamak. The main parameters are summarized in Table. 1. A signiﬁcant diﬀerence between EAST and DIII-D is that DIII-D has a larger minor radius, which makes DIII-D able to operate with a larger toroidal current than that EAST can do for the same current density. Another signiﬁcant diﬀerence between EAST and DIII-D is that the coils of EAST are supper-conducting while the coils of DIII-D are not. The supper-conducting coils enable EAST to operate at longer pulse.
| EAST | DIII-D[19] | KSTAR[17] | SPARC | WEST | JET | |
| Major radius R0 | 1.85m | 1.67m | 1.8m | 1.85m | 2.5m | 2.96m |
| minor radius a | 0.45m | 0.67m | 0.5m | 0.57m | 0.5m | 0.9m |
| elongation | ||||||
| Plasma volume | 20m3 | |||||
| No. of TF coils, turns, current | 16, 130, 14.5kA | 24, 6, 126kA | 16, 56, 35.2kA | |||
| Bt at R0 | 3.26T | 2.17T | 3.5T | 12.2T | 3.7T | 3.45T |
| CS coil module×turn×current | 6×120×14.5kA | |||||
| No. of independent PF coils | 6+6 | ?+18 | ||||
| Available solenoid magnetic ﬂux | 12Vs | 10.5Vs | 17Vs | |||
| Maximum plasma current | 1.0MA | 3.0MA | 2MA | 8.7MA | 1MA | 5MA |
| Pulse length | 400s | 10s | 300s | |||
| superconducting? | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No | |
| ITER[1] | CFETR(old version) | CFETR (new) | BEST | |
| Major radius R0 | 6.2m | 5.7m | 7.2m | 3.6m |
| minor radius a | 2.0m | 1.6m | 2.2m | |
| elongation | ||||
| No. of TF coils, turns, current | 18, 134, 68kA | 16, 132, 67.5kA | 16, ?, ? | 16, 152, 45.6kA |
| Bt at R0 | 5.29T | 5.00T | 6.5T | |
| CS coil module×turn×current | ||||
| No. of independent PF coils | ||||
| Available solenoid magnetic ﬂux | ||||
| Maximum plasma current | 15MA | 10MA | 14MA | |
| Pulse length | 400s | |||
| superconducting? | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| ASDEX-U | HL-2M | NSTX | MAST | |
| Major radius R 0 | 1.65m | 1.78m | 0.85m | 0.9m |
| minor radius a | 0.7m | 0.65m | 0.68m | 0.6m |
| elongation | ||||
| No. of TF coils, turns, current | 16,?,? | 20,7,190kA | ||
| Bt at R0 | 2.99T | 0.3T | 0.55T | |
| CS coil module×turn×current | 1,?,? | |||
| No. of independent PF coils | 1+16 | |||
| Available solenoid magnetic ﬂux | 14Vs | |||
| typical plasma current | 1.6MA | 2.5MA | ||
| Pulse length | 5s | |||
| superconducting? | No | No | No | |
DIII-D has 24 groups of TF coils with 6turns/coil, i.e., total turns are 24 × 6 = 144, with a maximum current of Is = 126kA in a single turn[19]. Using formula (488), the toroidal ﬁled at R = 1.67m can be calculated, giving 2.17T.
DIII-D is special in that its poloidal ﬁeld (PF) coils are located inside of the TF-coils, which makes the PF-coils more close to the plasma and thus more eﬃcient in shaping the plasma. However, this nested structure is diﬃcult to assemble. In superconducting tokamaks (e.g., EAST, KSTAR, ITER), PF coils are all placed outside of the TF-coils.
I noticed that HL-2M also has the PF coils located within the TF-coils, similar to DIII-D. This remind me that this layout may apply to all non-superconducting tokamaks (to be conﬁrmed, No, non-superconducting tokamak ASDEX-U has PF coils outside of TF coils).
KSTAR has 16 TF coils and 14 PF coils. Both of the TF and PF coil system use internally cooled superconductors. The nominal current in TF coils is 35.2kA∕turn with 56turns∕coil and all coils connected in series[23]. Using these information and formula (488), the toroidal ﬁled at R = 1.8m can be calculated, giving 3.5T. The PF coil system consists of 8 Central Solenoide (CS) coils and 6 outer PF coils and can provide 17 V-sec.
ITER has 18 TF coils with number of turns in one coil being 134 and current per turn 68kA[5]. Using these information and formula (488), the toroidal ﬁled at R = 6.2m can be calculated, giving 5.29T


| linearprogramming |
Java implementation of the linear programming algorithm provided in
Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest
and Stein, Introduction to Algorithms, 3rd ed., ch. 29. In this implementation, the objective
function and inequality constraints must be specified when a Simplex object
is created (i.e., as arguments to its constructor). The getResult() method will then generate and return an array
of type double that provides an optimal solution, or it will return null
if the
solution is unbounded. If there are multiple solutions to the linear program specified when a Simplex
object is created, getResult()
will return one such solution.
| Public Constructors | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
| Public Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
getResult()
Returns an optimal solution to the calling linear program.
|
Create a Simplex object from the standard form of a linear program.
| A | 2-dimensional array of type double representing the coefficients in the inequality constraints of the standard form of a linear program. |
|---|---|
| b | An array of type double representing the maxima given in the inequality constraints. |
| c | An array of type double representing the objective function of the given linear program. |
Solve the linear program specified when the calling object was created.
null
if
the inequality constraints impose no bound on the objective function.


Widget module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
The wrap mode of the text widget.
No wrapping takes place.
The text is wrapped with the breaks mid word.
The text is wrapped broken on words.


Multiple caches
-
anonymous
Hello,
I'm using Command-T on a quite important project organized accross 3 main subdirectories that we'll call A, B and C : I have three separate shortcuts to invoke CommandT on either subdirectory.
Opening files from either subdirectory and random order is painful because each call to Command-T on a different directory seems to flush the previous one from the cache : if I open files from A, B, A, I never actually take advantage of the cache.
Could a 'by root directory' cache be implemented ?
Thanks
-
Greg Hurrell
At first I misunderstood your request, but on reading it again I understand that you are asking for multiple caches, keyed off the "root" directory for each cache. Sounds like a reasonable idea, although I wonder what the memory usage might be for people jumping around a lot between different directories; for that reason I'd want this to be optional and off by default.
A workaround until then would be to just work from the directory where
A
,B
andC
all live rather than changing into them. -
Greg Hurrell
Made a ticket in the tracker for this; see feature request #1878. Not sure when I'll get to this, so feel free to submit a patch.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Note that the inputs are interchangable. You could, for example, paste a URL in the JSON box. The syntax won't be coloured, but the output will be correct.
JSON:
[
{
id: "Q23571040",
type: "article-journal",
title: "Correlation of the Base Strengths of Amines 1",
DOI: "10.1021/ja01577a030",
author: [
{
given: "H. K.",
family: "Hall"
}
],
issued: [
{
date-parts: [ "1957", "1", "1" ]
}
],
container-title: "Journal of the American Chemical Society",
volume: "79",
issue: "20",
page: "5441-5444"
}
]
BibTeX:
@article{Steinbeck2003,
author = {Steinbeck, Christoph and Han, Yongquan and Kuhn, Stefan and Horlacher, Oliver and Luttmann, Edgar and Willighagen, Egon},
year = {2003},
title = {{The Chemistry Development Kit (CDK): an open-source Java library for Chemo- and Bioinformatics.}},
journal = {Journal of chemical information and computer sciences},
volume = {43},
number = {2},
pages = {493--500},
doi = {10.1021/ci025584y},
isbn = {2214707786},
issn = {0095-2338},
pmid = {12653513},
url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12653513}
}
Wikidata/URL:
Note that Citation.js parses input via chaining. The data the URL points at is captured an re-parsed, so if the URL points to a text file containing an URL pointing to the first URL, you get an infinite loop. However, URL's pointing to itself are accounted for.
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q21972834
ContentMine/JSON:
This is the JSON scheme ContentMine's quickscrape uses. Some properties are omitted to improve readability.
{
"publisher": {
"value": [
"BioMed Central"
]
},
"journal": {
"value": [
"Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine"
]
},
"title": {
"value": [
"Gitksan medicinal plants-cultural choice and efficacy"
]
},
"authors": {
"value": [
"Leslie Main Johnson"
]
},
"date": {
"value": [
"2006-06-21"
]
},
"doi": {
"value": [
"10.1186/1746-4269-2-29"
]
},
"volume": {
"value": [
"2"
]
},
"issue": {
"value": [
"1"
]
},
"firstpage": {
"value": [
"1"
]
},
"fulltext_html": {
"value": [
"http://ethnobiomed.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1746-4269-2-29"
]
},
"fulltext_pdf": {
"value": [
"http://ethnobiomed.biomedcentral.com/track/pdf/10.1186/1746-4269-2-29?site=http://ethnobiomed.biomedcentral.com"
]
},
"license": {
"value": [
"This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited."
]
},
"copyright": {
"value": [
"2006 Johnson; licensee BioMed Central Ltd."
]
}
}


{% markdown %}
*Portions of this document are modified from the policies of hacklab.to & the Ada Initiative*
## Our Mission
The Seattle Attic Community Workshop is a place where people of any gender gather to learn and create.
## Our Vision
As feminists, we are building a sustainable community where we hone our skills, share work, and learn to treat each other well. We draw strength and inspiration from the Attic as we take on the world.
## Our Code of Conduct
The Seattle Attic Community Workshop is an inclusive and welcoming space with a feminist ethos. We value each member's experiences. The presence of multiple viewpoints strengthens our community, advances our vision, and supports our pursuit of productivity, personal goals, dignity and self-respect.
As a member or guest of the Seattle Attic Community Workshop, you agree to act with respect towards everyone in the space regardless of:
* Chosen craft
* Preferred tools
* Experience, ability, or interest
* Gender or gender expression
* Body size
* Race, color, or origin
* Sexual orientation
* Belief system
* Age
## Guidelines for respectful interaction
* Treat other people as they would like to be treated. If you do not know how, ask them.
* Yes means yes, no means no, and maybe also means no. Accept an answer of “no” without arguing. Say “yes” when you mean yes.
* Respect others’ personal space and possessions.
* Respect chosen names/pronouns/genders.
* Act from an assumption of mutual respect and good will. Clarify misunderstandings, apologize for harm caused, and assume ignorance rather than malice.
* Watch out for each other. Maintaining a respectful and safe community is everybody’s responsibility.
## Harassment
All forms of harassment, including sexual harassment, are unacceptable here.
 Individuals asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately. Any Attic member may ask any non-member to leave at any time.
## Threats and Violence
Violence or threats of any kind will result in immediate ejection and revocation of membership without refund of dues. Bringing firearms into the Workshop is strictly prohibited. Blades are to be treated with respect at all times and properly secured when not in use. Deliberately unsafe use of any tools or projects will result in immediate ejection.
## Reprisals and confidentiality
If a member raises a concern relating to actions covered by this policy in good faith, there will be no retaliation for bringing forward their concern. Threatening or taking action against a member for invoking this policy and/or for participating in any related investigation will be considered a violation of this policy.
All concerns relating to harassment, including sexual harassment, will be dealt with as confidentially as possible. A member’s identity or the circumstances regarding any concern or complaint will not be disclosed unless disclosure is necessary for the purposes of investigating or taking disciplinary action.
## If conflict or harassment occurs
If conflict arises with another member, consider addressing it with them directly. Request that they stop the problematic behavior. If it seems necessary and you feel comfortable doing so, explain the negative impact of their behavior.
If this is not possible, consider asking a neutral party to mediate. When both parties are attempting to act with respect and good will, most conflicts can be resolved without escalation.
If the behavior is egregious, you believe that the behavior would only be redirected at others, you feel that direct communication is unsafe or otherwise inappropriate, or if the steps above have failed to resolve the situation, you should contact:
* Jacqueline Ashwell, Seattle Attic President<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* The alternative nonboard contact listed on the CoC hanging in the space
Anyone who becomes aware of an incident of harassment is encouraged to make such a written report.
The board will take appropriate action as soon as reasonably possible. Possible actions include: a verbal or written warning, temporary suspension of access to the Workshop, and termination of membership without refund of dues.
The board shall keep records of all such incidents brought to its attention and the actions taken in response.
This document will be posted online at www.seattleattic.com/policies/conduct and in the space near the Workshop entrance. It is your responsibility to be aware of any and all changes to this document when they occur and to instigate changes to this policy as necessary.
{% endmarkdown %}


Before Change
else:
for line in lines:
evaluation.print_out(Expression("InputForm", line))
return Symbol("Null")
// It would be deserable to call here the routine inside Definition, but for some reason it fails...
// Instead, I just copy the code from Definition
After Change
lines = []
if isinstance(symbol, String):
evaluation.print_out(symbol)
return ret
if not isinstance(symbol, Symbol):
evaluation.message("Information", "notfound", symbol)
return ret
// Print the "usage" message if available.
usagetext = _get_usage_string(symbol, evaluation)
if usagetext is not None:
lines.append(usagetext)


US and China can still clinch phase 1 deal by end year: US national security adviser
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia: United States national security adviser Robert O'Brien said on Saturday (Nov 23) that a phase 1 trade agreement with China is still possible by the end of the year, while warning that President Donald Trump would not turn a blind eye to what happens in Hong Kong.
"We were hoping to have (a phase 1) deal done by the end of the year. I still think that's possible," O'Brien told reporters at a security conference in Halifax.
"At the same time, we're not going to turn a blind eye to what's happening in Hong Kong or what's happening in the South China Sea, or other areas of the world where we're concerned about China's activity," he said.


|
CodeAFriend
A website for submitting and voting on code samples that solve user submitted problems. Will only support python at first.
|
Set of Api methods for manipulating CodAFriend objects. More...
Protected Member Functions | |
| CodaAFriendController (ICodeAFriendFacade facade) | |
| DI constructor. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ICodeAFriendFacade | Facade |
| ICodeAFriendFacade where all CodAFriend objects are stored. More... | |
Set of Api methods for manipulating CodAFriend objects.
|
protected |
DI constructor.
|
protected |
ICodeAFriendFacade where all CodAFriend objects are stored.


Fluent CSS is a CSS framework based on Microsoft's Fluent Design (https://fluent.microsoft.com/) to provide a compelling user interface that is extremely simple to use and modify.
I am currently working on a full API doc to go along with the framework.
Fluent CSS uses prefixed Flexbox and provides support for:
Fluent CSS is extremely easy to use. The layout consists of a simple .fl-flex
class that simply provides a display: flex;
to the container. Item alignment is done using alignment classes, for example:
<div class="fl-start-center">
<!-- Content here -->
</div>
This will align your items at the start on the X axis, and centered on the Y axis. The alignment classes are <prefix>-flex-<x>-<y?>
where y is optional. eg .fl-flex-start
will align items to the start for both the X and the Y axis.
Short answer: Of course! Longer answer: Yes you can as it's build using Sass. You are free to modify the Sass files in any way you see fit. However, as it is built using Sass, you will need a preprocessor such as Prepros, unless you feel like a bit of a sadist and fancy sifting through the compiled css.
Yes. In the _variables.scss
file there is a $prefix
variable. This is prefixed to all classes. By default the prefix is fl-
but this can be anything you like.
Definitely. There is a themes folder with some prebuilt themes, defaulting to the "dark" theme. Simply copy one of the themes, modify the variables to your requirements and edit the _variables.scss
file and change the imported theme file. Everything should fall into place.


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| balloonedMemory | xsd:int |
The size of the balloon driver in the VM, in MB. The host will inflate the
balloon driver to reclaim physical memory from the VM. This is a sign that
there is memory pressure on the host.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| compressedMemory | xsd:long |
The amount of compressed memory currently consumed by VM, in Kb.
Since vSphere API 4.1
|
| consumedOverheadMemory | xsd:int |
The amount of consumed overhead memory, in MB, for this VM.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| distributedCpuEntitlement | xsd:int |
This is the amount of CPU resource, in MHz, that this VM is entitled to, as
calculated by DRS. Valid only for a VM managed by DRS.
|
| distributedMemoryEntitlement | xsd:int |
This is the amount of memory, in MB, that this VM is entitled to, as
calculated by DRS. Valid only for a VM managed by DRS.
|
| ftLatencyStatus | ManagedEntityStatus |
The latency status of the fault tolerance VM.
ftLatencyStatus is determined by the value of ftSecondaryLatency.
ftLatencyStatus is:
green, if ftSecondaryLatency is less than or equal to 2 seconds;
yellow, if ftSecondaryLatency is greater than 2 seconds,
and less than or equal to 6 seconds;
red, if ftSecondaryLatency is greater than 6 seconds;
gray, if ftSecondaryLatency is unknown.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| ftLogBandwidth | xsd:int |
The network bandwidth used for logging between the
primary and secondary fault tolerance VMs.
The unit is kilobytes per second.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| ftSecondaryLatency | xsd:int |
The amount of time in wallclock that the VCPU of the secondary fault
tolerance VM is behind the VCPU of the primary VM.
The unit is millisecond.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| guestHeartbeatStatus | ManagedEntityStatus |
Guest operating system heartbeat metric.
See guestHeartbeatStatus for a description.
|
| guestMemoryUsage | xsd:int |
Guest memory utilization statistics, in MB. This
is also known as active guest memory. The number
can be between 0 and the configured memory size of
the virtual machine. Valid while the virtual machine is
running.
|
| hostMemoryUsage | xsd:int |
Host memory utilization statistics, in MB. This
is also known as consumed host memory. This is between 0 and
the configured resource limit. Valid while the virtual machine is
running. This includes the overhead memory of the VM.
|
| overallCpuDemand | xsd:int |
Basic CPU performance statistics, in MHz.
Valid while the virtual machine is running.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| overallCpuUsage | xsd:int |
Basic CPU performance statistics, in MHz.
Valid while the virtual machine is running.
|
| privateMemory | xsd:int |
The portion of memory, in MB, that is granted to this VM from non-shared
host memory.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| sharedMemory | xsd:int |
The portion of memory, in MB, that is granted to this VM from host memory
that is shared between VMs.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| ssdSwappedMemory | xsd:long |
The amount of memory swapped to fast disk device such as
SSD, in KB.
Since vSphere API 5.0
|
| staticCpuEntitlement | xsd:int |
The static CPU resource entitlement for a virtual machine. This value is
calculated based on this virtual machine's resource reservations, shares
and limit, and doesn't take into account current usage. This is the worst
case CPU allocation for this virtual machine, that is, the amount of CPU
resource this virtual machine would receive if all virtual machines running
in the cluster went to maximum consumption. Units are MHz.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| staticMemoryEntitlement | xsd:int |
The static memory resource entitlement for a virtual machine. This value is
calculated based on this virtual machine's resource reservations, shares
and limit, and doesn't take into account current usage. This is the worst
case memory allocation for this virtual machine, that is, the amount of
memory this virtual machine would receive if all virtual machines running
in the cluster went to maximum consumption. Units are MB.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| swappedMemory | xsd:int |
The portion of memory, in MB, that is granted to this VM from the host's swap
space. This is a sign that there is memory pressure on the host.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| uptimeSeconds | xsd:int |
The system uptime of the VM in seconds.
Since vSphere API 4.1
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


The requested path has not been configured or you {USER} do not have the required permissions to view the object.
You can try to navigate directly to the application.
Requested url: {URL}


Apex opens five outlets in Dhaka, Chattogram, Faridpur, Savar, Sunamganj
by bdnews24.comFootwear-maker Apex has opened five outlets in Dhaka, Chattogram, Faridpur, Savar, and Sunamganj.
The outlets at Taltola Khilgaon in Dhaka, Khoshru Market in Savar, and Colonel Haat in Chattogram are new ones.
Two renovated stores were also opened in Faridpur and Sunamganj last Thursday, the company said in a statement on Monday.
The five outlets have been designed to enhance the shopping experience which is of huge importance to Apex, the statement said.
These new stores have a diverse collection of all the shoes, sandals and accessories from all of Apex’s brands.
Through its 10 in-house and one international brand, the company provides footwear solutions in various categories to its diverse consumer base “ensuring that there is something that’s just right for each individual”, it said.
The stores have the “widest” collection of designs from each of Apex’s brands - Venturini, Apex, Sprint, Maverick, Moochie, Nino Rossi, Fly, Sandra Rosa, Twinkler, SchoolSmart and Dr Mauch.
Chief Operating Officer Sudarshan Reddy, Head of Marketing Zoheb Ahmed and the area managers of Apex Footwear Limited attended the inauguration event.


abcdefghigklmn opqrstuvwxyz
测试一下吧
this is a paragraph yeas, i have a line box ok, i know you do not believe abcdefg
abcabcacb cdcdcdcdcdcdc


Leave Application Portal
Login
Register
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First Name
Last Name
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Role
email
Email
Employee Portal
Go To HomePage
Create New Application
Get Status of all the application
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Create Leave Application
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Get Leave Applications
Approve Leave Applications
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Enter Leave ID of Employee
Approve Leave


isoCounts.Rd
This function collapses isomiRs into different groups. It is a similar
concept than how to work with gene isoforms. With this function,
different changes can be put together into a single miRNA variant.
For instance all sequences with variants at 3' end can be
considered as different elements in the table
or analysis having the following naming
hsa-miR-124a-5p.iso.t3:AAA
.
isoCounts(ids, ref = FALSE, iso5 = FALSE, iso3 = FALSE, add = FALSE, snv = FALSE, seed = FALSE, all = FALSE, minc = 1, mins = 1, merge_by = NULL)
| ids | Object of class IsomirDataSeq. |
|---|---|
| ref | Differentiate reference miRNA from rest. |
| iso5 | Differentiate trimming at 5 miRNA from rest. |
| iso3 | Differentiate trimming at 3 miRNA from rest. |
| add | Differentiate additions miRNA from rest. |
| snv | Differentiate nt substitution miRNA from rest. |
| seed | Differentiate changes in 2-7 nts from rest. |
| all | Differentiate all isomiRs. |
| minc | Int minimum number of isomiR sequences to be included. |
| mins | Int minimum number of samples with number of
sequences bigger than |
| merge_by | Column in coldata to merge samples into a single column in counts. Useful to combine technical replicates. |
IsomirDataSeq object with new count table.
The count matrix can be access with counts(ids)
.
You can merge all isomiRs into miRNAs by calling the function only
with the first parameter isoCounts(ids)
.
You can get a table with isomiRs altogether and
the reference miRBase sequences by calling the function with ref=TRUE
.
You can get a table with 5' trimming isomiRS, miRBase reference and
the rest by calling with isoCounts(ids, ref=TRUE, iso5=TRUE)
.
If you set up all parameters to TRUE, you will get a table for
each different sequence mapping to a miRNA (i.e. all isomiRs).
Examples for the naming used for the isomiRs are at http://seqcluster.readthedocs.org/mirna_annotation.html#mirna-annotation.
#> cc1 cc2 cc3 cc4 cc5 cc6 cc7 ct1 #> hsa-let-7a-2-3p 2 7 2 2 6 0 3 0 #> hsa-let-7a-2-3p;ref 3 6 2 7 5 6 4 0 #> hsa-let-7a-3p 653 593 543 530 594 335 574 219 #> hsa-let-7a-3p;ref 114 114 87 79 137 54 107 39 #> hsa-let-7a-5p 81905 73478 54347 80277 75900 45619 67502 65481 #> hsa-let-7a-5p;ref<PHONE_NUMBER>54<PHONE_NUMBER>54<PHONE_NUMBER>30<PHONE_NUMBER>30 #> ct2 ct3 ct4 ct5 ct6 ct7 #> hsa-let-7a-2-3p 0 2 6 6 0 0 #> hsa-let-7a-2-3p;ref 4 0 6 6 8 3 #> hsa-let-7a-3p 448 312 553 510 403 443 #> hsa-let-7a-3p;ref 48 31 82 112 49 76 #> hsa-let-7a-5p 58497 40218 52069 56641 71781 59651 #> hsa-let-7a-5p;ref<PHONE_NUMBER>28<PHONE_NUMBER>92<PHONE_NUMBER>72# taking into account isomiRs and reference sequence. ids <- isoCounts(mirData, ref=TRUE, minc=10, mins=6) head(counts(ids))#> cc1 cc2 cc3 cc4 cc5 cc6 cc7 ct1 #> hsa-let-7a-3p 653 593 543 530 594 335 574 219 #> hsa-let-7a-3p;ref 114 114 87 79 137 54 107 39 #> hsa-let-7a-5p 81905 73478 54347 80277 75900 45619 67502 65481 #> hsa-let-7a-5p;ref<PHONE_NUMBER>54<PHONE_NUMBER>54<PHONE_NUMBER>30<PHONE_NUMBER>30 #> hsa-let-7b-3p 1033 1729 668 1351 1741 644 1326 335 #> hsa-let-7b-3p;ref 4 220 11 34 143 53 173 3 #> ct2 ct3 ct4 ct5 ct6 ct7 #> hsa-let-7a-3p 448 312 553 510 403 443 #> hsa-let-7a-3p;ref 48 31 82 112 49 76 #> hsa-let-7a-5p 58497 40218 52069 56641 71781 59651 #> hsa-let-7a-5p;ref<PHONE_NUMBER>28<PHONE_NUMBER>92<PHONE_NUMBER>72 #> hsa-let-7b-3p<PHONE_NUMBER> 1051 1253 890 #> hsa-let-7b-3p;ref 123 11 91 143 178 98


Hello,
I'm Sarah,
- I have a bleacher degree in Computer Information System from the Hashemite university
- I'm taking now a software development course at ASAC.
- Indonesia
- Thailand
- Portugal
- Sri Lanka
- South Africa
- Peru
- Greece
- Philippines
- Italy
- Vietnam


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GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DC PUBLIC LIBRARY Open Government Report 2014 To institutionalize a culture of transparent and open government, accountability, and to expand opportunities for resident participation and collaboration, this Report describes how the District of Columbia Public Library (“DCPL”) has and will continue to develop and enhance transparency, public participation, and collaboration. In accordance with Mayor’s Order 2014-170, this report addresses the following topics: 1) Transparency Describe the steps your agency has taken or plans to take to be more transparent. Please include a description of: How and to what extent your agency shares information with the public, e.g. publication of information in the District register and on the agency website, press releases, and documents in the agency’s FOIAXpress reading room. How the agency meets its obligations pursuant to the District’s Freedom of Information Act and Open Meetings Act. Steps your agency will take to increase public access to information. Steps your agency will take, including an implementation timeline, to webcast live and archive on the internet board or commission meetings. (This question only applies to agencies that are overseen or advised by a board or commission that is subject to the Open Meetings Act.) How your agency has taken or plans to take steps to make more of its data available to the public. DCPL is working closely with the Office of the City Administrator (OCA) and the Office of the Chief Technology Officer (OCTO) to identify a significant number of datasets that OCA and OCTO expect to publish online later this year. If no dataset from DCPL is selected to be included in this 2014 release, we will continue to work with OCA and OCTO to identify datasets appropriate to publish in 2015. In the future, requirements for open data reporting will be provided by the General Counsel. DCPL shares information with the public in a variety of ways, which include the DCPL website, the DC Register, Press Releases, printed materials in library locations and meetings open to the public. The DCPL website, www.dclibrary.org, provides up to date information on library activities, data, and events. DCPL also uses its Open Government and FOIA webpage to share information with the public. This page is located at www.dclibrary.org/generalcounsel/opengovernment. Additionally, DCPL publishes changes to its legislation in the DC Register. 1 DCPL also has DCPL Board of Library Trustees Meetings (“Board Meeting”) every other month at one if its designated Library branches. These meetings are open to the public and the public is able to testify at each meeting. These meetings are publicized ahead of time at the designated library location as well as on the library’s website. The meeting minutes from each Board Meeting is placed on the DCPL website for the public. DCPL also shares information and responds to District residents through its social media channels including Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Google+, Goodreads and YouTube. DCPL continues to meet its obligations under the District’s Freedom of Information Act and the Open Meetings Act. The agency utilizes FOIAXpress to process all FOIA requests and publishes frequently requested documents in the FOIAXpress Reading Room. DCPL is committed to making data available to the public and continuously explores ways to share new information. 2) Public Engagement and Participation Describe the steps your agency has taken or plans to take to enhance or expand opportunities for the public to participate in agency decision-making. Please include a description of: How your agency provides online access to proposed rules and regulations and secures public input on them. Please list links to specific websites. How your agency shares information and resources to keep the public properly informed, e.g. community meetings, public hearings, FAQs, and ways the public can provide input such as Twitter, grade.dc.gov, email contacts. How your agency identifies stakeholders and invites their participation. Steps your agency will take to improve public engagement and participation including any new feedback tools or mechanisms the agency is considering. DCPL values public participation in agency decision-making and continuously seeks ways to enhance or expand opportunities for public participation. DCPL actively uses Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Google+, Goodreads and YouTube. to share information and engage the public. The public is encouraged to attend forums and meetings that pertain to the DCPL. For example, DCPL has held and will continue to hold public meetings related to the renovation of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library. Additionally the public is invited to attend the DC Public Library Board of Trustee Meetings. The dates and minutes for Board Meetings are posted on the DCPL Open Government and FOIA page. DCPL also seeks feedback from the public on any proposed legislative changes. DCPL publishes proposed changes to legislation in the DC Register. The public may comment on proposed changes for 30 days after the change has been published. 2 DCPL also regularly solicits feedback input from District residents through focus groups, online and in-person surveys, and user interviews. 3) Collaboration Describe the steps your agency has taken or plans to take to enhance or expand cooperation among departments, other governmental agencies, the public, and nonprofit and private entities in fulfilling its obligations. Please include a description of: How your agency currently collaborates with the above parties. Please list links to specific websites if appropriate. Steps your agency will take to improve collaboration with the above parties including any new feedback tools or mechanisms the agency is considering, e.g. prizes, competitions, and other innovative methods. DCPL regularly collaborates to provide services to the public. The DCPL’s Program and Partnership Department collaborates with other government agencies, the public, and non-profit and private entities to develop and host programs that benefit the public. For example, the DCPL has partnered with Pathways to Housing to provide services to the homeless population at the MLK Library. DCPL has also partnered with the Department of Corrections to provide a library for inmates. Additionally, DCPL currently has three library locations that are located within another government agency location. The DCPL collaborates with various government agencies (e.g. DGS, DDOE, MPD, OHR) by way of Agency Memorandum of Understandings (MOUs) and scheduled meetings between the parties to enhance and expand the services DCPL provides. DCPL further collaborates with DCPS, DCPCSB and OSSE on a number of education initiatives for young children and students. Public engagement and collaboration continues to be an important value to DCPL. The DCPL works very closely with the DC Public Library Foundation, whose mission is to raise funds for the DCPL as well as several Friends organizations. The DCPL collaborates with the Foundation and Friends organization to enhance services, share information, and expose the public to the DCPL and its missions. The DCPL consistently works on new ways to partner with other governmental agencies in an effort to increase efficiency and further District goals. . 3